Marketing has begun for the Vetro, a 15-unit residential condomium building at 107 East 31st Street between Park and Lexington Avenues.
The building has been expanded from a 5-story commercial building to 9 stories and has a glass facade with Juliet balconies. Apartments in the rear of the building have traditional balconies.
The building has a roof deck, video intercom and a keyed elevator.
The building has a duplex ground floor apartment with 2,022 square feet plus 550 square feet of outdoor space. It also has a two penthouse units, each with 1,241 square feet and 227 square feet of outdoor space.
The kitchens have Bosch ranges and dishwashers, Delonghi ovens, Mondrian glass tile backspashes and Caesar stone quartz countertops.
The baths has Kohler tubs, Duravit sinks, Robern cabinets, Toto toilets, Calacatta marble tile walls.
A one-bedroom unit with 519 square feet starts at about $615,000.
107/31 Development Corporation, of which Shlomo Friedfertig is the president, is the sponsor.
The building has been expanded from a 5-story commercial building to 9 stories and has a glass facade with Juliet balconies. Apartments in the rear of the building have traditional balconies.
The building has a roof deck, video intercom and a keyed elevator.
The building has a duplex ground floor apartment with 2,022 square feet plus 550 square feet of outdoor space. It also has a two penthouse units, each with 1,241 square feet and 227 square feet of outdoor space.
The kitchens have Bosch ranges and dishwashers, Delonghi ovens, Mondrian glass tile backspashes and Caesar stone quartz countertops.
The baths has Kohler tubs, Duravit sinks, Robern cabinets, Toto toilets, Calacatta marble tile walls.
A one-bedroom unit with 519 square feet starts at about $615,000.
107/31 Development Corporation, of which Shlomo Friedfertig is the president, is the sponsor.
Architecture Critic
Carter Horsley
Since 1997, Carter B. Horsley has been the editorial director of CityRealty. He began his journalistic career at The New York Times in 1961 where he spent 26 years as a reporter specializing in real estate & architectural news. In 1987, he became the architecture critic and real estate editor of The New York Post.
6sqft delivers the latest on real estate, architecture, and design, straight from New York City.
